We continue with our special playlist to celebrate the incredible women who've been on this show.

Enjoy.

A lot's happened, okay? It's gone very quickly. And I do feel like I'm kind of arriving and settling in.

But there's always that thing under me that is like, is this forever? And that's the part

that won't let me fail. And that's the part that will keep me real and grounded and grateful,

never being complacent and always wanting more.

Actress Anjali Cabral decided she was ready to become a mom.

And that to fully enjoy her future family life, she needed to land a role on a CBS sitcom.

It was an oddly specific vision, but in 2015, she joined CBS's life in pieces.

A year and a half later, she gave birth to her daughter Adelaide.

Today, we'll talk about what it takes to manifest things we most want.

Angelique, I'm so excited to be with you in real life.

I know. Hi, me too. I'm so excited. I love to talk. Indeed. Your life is in a very sort of amazing place right now and we're going to get to all of that. But I want to take you back to the period of struggle. Because I think that is what most of us feel like we're in and can identify with. So you go to University of Indiana.

Yes.

Big academic scholarship. Right. Then you move to New York to pursue your dreams. Right. And part of that dream was musical theater. Yes. That was the dream. That was the dream. At the time. And a lot of your friends moved with you. Yes. Like Nicole Parker, Elizabeth Stanley. these are very famous working actors who are now on Broadway, starring on Broadway shows. We all move there to like pound the pavement and audition and we started going to open calls. And I was teaching. I did set myself up for like a little bit of success in that I didn't go into like waiting tables.

I taught Montessori preschool.

So that was my like side hustle.

And I would do that in the mornings so that my afternoons were free to audition.

And I got zero like I booked nothing.

Right.

From as far as the musical theater world. I did one new like reading of a musical at Playwrights Horizons that felt very fancy at the time. It was called Ruby Rosa. And it was like, the worst musical. It was like, not great. Like, like, I honestly can't really remember what it was about, except that I had one great number. But I remember my mom coming to visit me and I was like, Mom, I'm going to an

audition. I'll be back. And I like went out of my apartment on the Upper East Side and I went to an

...